november 26, 2013 aim: aim: did the u.s. successfully fulfill its manifest destiny? do now:...
TRANSCRIPT
November 26, 2013November 26, 2013Aim: Aim: Did the U.S. successfully fulfill
its Manifest Destiny?
Do Now: Do Now: Why did the U.S. go to war with Mexico? Homework:Homework: Unit 4; HW#4
*IMPORTANT: *IMPORTANT: Unit 3 & 4 Test on Wednesday
Choose a category. You will be given the answer.
You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Methods of Acquisition
Reasons for Acquisition
Random Review
10 Point
20 Points
30 Points
40 Points
50 Points
10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point
20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points
30 Points
40 Points
50 Points
30 Points 30 Points 30 Points
40 Points 40 Points 40 Points
50 Points 50 Points 50 Points
Territorial Expansion Presidents
Territorial ExpansionGeography
10
Louisiana Purchase
20
Texas Annexation
30
Oregon Territory
40
Florida Territory
50
Mexican Cession
Louisiana Territory
“Purchase”
Treaty
Florida Territory
Treaty
Oregon Territory
Treaty
Mexican Cession
Military Conquest
Texas
Annexation
Purchased Louisiana Territory from
France.
Thomas Jefferson
Oregon Territory from Great Britain
James K. Polk
Pushed Native Americans
westward along the Trail of Tears
Andrew Jackson
President during Mexican American War
James K. Polk
Goal: keep Europe out of Western Hemisphere via ______ Doctrine
James Monroe
Texas
Americans already living there; applied for statehood
Louisiana Territory
Wanted to gain full control of the
Mississippi River
Oregon Territory
To clarify border disputes with
Britain; sought more land
Florida
To remove foreign powers
Mexican Cession
Needed more land; gold & natural
resources
First 2 political parties
Federalists & Democratic-Republicans
Early plans of gov’t that served as a
basis for representative gov’t
(2)
Mayflower Compact &
Virginia House of Burgesses
This foreign policy action prohibited
European colonization of the
Western hemisphere
Monroe Doctrine
This revolt was in response to an
excise tax placed on luxury items
Whiskey Rebellion
3 of Washington’s precedents
1. Proclamation of Neutrality
2. Avoid political parties
3. Presidential Cabinet
4. 2 term limit